The Critic and Record from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

sm.i upr -mwm mm yip 16. 1688. 11 THE EVENING POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A OITY SPECIALS. Finn Wines nnil l.lqiinr. CJir.

Sander's, 009 Sovonth street northwest. The mot comnloto Uqnor House and stock In the city. Flno Old Whiskies of lKOS-'TO. ft specialty and nlwayst hand. Dlroct Importations of Fcnorhcerd and M.

Mla'i flno flherrles and Torts, Aynla A Co, Chateau d'AT Champagnes, Crue i Klla Frcros Clarets. Itnuse-ITlttlnc John Itnddon's Installment lioue, whleh aro centratfjr located at 030 and f3 Seventh street Horthwct, Is the placoto buy jour housekeeping outfits. Ho has the laret stock of stoves, carpets, furniture, that he has over sept, and Is dolni an lmmeno uudnos by sellln tbcm atensh. prices on tho Installment plan on easy weekly or monthly payments. It Is the Host.

Ask for It. Milwaukee Lager Beer. For sale by all leading houses. Razors honed and doR collars encraved free. D.

N. WAtromi, 4S7 Tn. ave. and 03J Street. riensunt Valley.

Dry sod Sweet Catawba, $1 per callon. Joseph D. Donnelly, 1 ltli and 1 street w. Is Your l'rnpertjr Insured If not, consult fl.nT 1310 st. n.

w. Hotel's Kestaurunt, 1827 14th st. n.w. Steamed Oysters are bavins a hie rnn at Oionoi Kozel's, 1837 14th street northwest. FiuneH'a Family Cafe.

1 127 N. Y. Aye. For Washington Iircssed Ileef roto John It. Kellr, stalls US.l)20 and 030 Centre Market and 200 and 20b Northern Liberty.

Corned beef a specialty. Ladles' Iloyal Kid Dntton, Common Sense and Opera Toc.wlth Patent-Leather Tips, $3.50. CUr.msLLX 000 Seventh street. George Korel makes a specialty of his restaurant for ladles. l'2714tli street.

Tbeater-Eoers should call and ectastewof oysters at Gioime Kesri's, 1827 14th street, before doing home. "Alderney Dairy Wagons." Fresn Aldcrnoy butter, churned every morning and delivered In ft "Ward" prints, -IQo. per lb. Also cottaso cheese, buttermilk and aweet milk, 6c. per qt.

Cream lSe.oer qt. CITY SEWS 1'ARAGKAi'HS. A blcjcle was stolen from the veranda of W. W. Kolllnirsworth't house, lu Le Droit Tark, last night.

John S. Vogt has been elected trustee of the German Lutheran Evangelical Church for three cats from April 17, 1SS7. The back door of William B. Brook's house, at 003 Sixteenth broken open last nljrht and some clothing stolen. William Bender, a young iellow man, was sent to Jail for sixty days In tbo Folleo Court this morning for stealing a coat and vest.

Rev. D. B. Tower will lecture on "Block-beads," at Masonic Hall this evening for the benefit of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Joseph Donohue, a cab jarvoy, and John Green and George Hill, hansom drivers, were fined $5 each in the I'ollce Court to-day for driving on the wrong side of FIQtoenth street.

W. II. Berry, as tbo loser of an election bet, yesterday wheeled II. E. Ameson In a barrow from Second and streets southeast to Third and M.

Xcxt Monday I. S. Djcr III wheel Edward Reynolds along street In Georgetown. As Marltn Slough was going along street Tuesday night with his wife, on bis way home from the theater, be was stopped by negro named Hobcrt McHonry. ilcllenry escaped, but was arrested by Ofllcers Galway and Lawler.

Ho says lie mistook Mr. Slougfi for some ono else, nud to-day the vase In the Police Court was continued until to morrow. I'retty little I'oullne Marr, who Is only eight years old, was on her way home from the Immaculate Conception School jestcrday laflcrnoon, when a joungucgro girl pulled little l'uullne's hat off and threw It into the street. Pauline as scared, and her big, blue eyis filled with tears, l'ollccmau McTaggett wfts across the street, and he arrested the girl. She was lined $3 In the Police Court this morning.

A I'riifltnble Srarch. Somo time ago Henry McCcney inherited dom. 7.,000. ilnce, ho has been devoting his attention to its Investment in things that perish. Wednesdaj bo spent tlio afternoon in coiupsny with an ex-Jarvcy, who stopped diking a cab some time ago.

On his waytouis nome, street, oetwecn imr-teenth and Fourteenth, the Jarvey, Thomas JIurdock. requested to the loan of a Quarter. Mr. McCeney said he didn't have It in chauge and weut through his pockets to be sure. Ho bad a roll of $70 in bills in his hip pocket.

MurdorK said: "I know you've got some change; let me search." McCeney consented, and when he got to his room be found his $70 roll mlcsing. He bad Murdock arrested, aud be was sent from the Police Court to the grand Jurj in (1,000 bonds this morning. An Hxclted Italian. 'You taka th' cbesnuttal Malcdtctal You pha me baclia th' cbesnuttal" shouted Waldo Mellowlch, as be dinted little Myrtle Moore, who Is scarcely eight years old, down I) street festerdaV afternoon. Mjrtlo was badly scared, and the Italian, who Is ibojproprletor of a fruit stand on I) street, Has arrested.

In the Police Court this morning Myrtle hadu't got over being scared, and cried profusely as sho told her story. She said she picked the chestnuts up from the pavement, but Waldo testified that she stole thtm from the tray, and that bo didn't strike her. The case was dismissed. Jackson Fined for Assault. William Jackson, tho negro who struck Car-driver J.

E. Weeks the night of tho Itcpubll-can paiadc, was fined i'Xt in the Police Court this morning. Jackson Is a member of one of the parading organizations, nnd Weeks was driving a fourteenth-street car, which bad slopped to allow the procession to pass Ju front of it. The II. I.

Ituihriij Nurd. Butt for 10,00 damages was fllud to-day by Edwin Sutherland, administrator of Geo. W. with A. Cook as counsel, against Did Baltimore Potomac It.illro.id.

Wligate was found dead In ttio lhlllmore it Potomac jjrdcn March 8 last aud It Is charged that tils death was traceable to a defectlvo brake. Mnrrlage LIcnseH. Arthur Jackson and Maggie 11. Ilarber; Elijah Washington and Mngglo Carter; Joseph T. Newman and lldlth H.

Herbert; William T. Drown, Prlnco George's County, and Catherine M. Ambler, city; Peter T. Harris and Annie White. Tn Philadelphia in ty Hours.

Thills thellmctnade by the 11. it O. Limited the fsKtvst tralus ever ft hcdulid between this ctyand Philadelphia. Tho II. it O.

track Is a well built ns any on the Continent, aud the run Is mado without difficulty. Ihn Meflraw Jury Dim linrgnl The jury In tho ejectment suit ot Mary Mc Graw etui, agahut Chas Gruff, for pruptrty on I'll st alri-il, between I) aud fallid to agree und were dltUiargrd, At the Hotels. P. dough of M. Paul, Is at Chainber-lln's.

Dr. It. Lawrcuce, of Lexington, Is at the Arlington, Col. II. Montgomery, of Cincinnati, a wcll-kuonn law) er, Is at the Kbbltt.

llrcwsler Cameron, of Tucson, Arizona, and P. Mulrhcad, of London, are at the Khhltt. Zaraus, of New York, ami ItuisrII Krrett ami P. lialloy, of Pitlshurg, are at the Illggs. K.

Btophcn 1'oraUlc, of Philadelphia, and Wm. II. Ulackford, of Ilaltlmore, are at Wtltker's. MhJ. II.

M. Funstou, the Mlsf.es Kdltb and Gertrude Funstou ind Master Harry Kuustou, of Now York, are at Wlllard's. K. H. tstandcld and wife, of Virginia; James Mangau, of Noyv York; and W.

11. Ilait, of Hurrisbiirg, are at thn Arlington, Auirustus C. Candeld. of Dover. N.

Jua. Hagerinan, of Kansas Oil); U. II Kay, of New York, and T. Joues, of Michigan, aro at Vi hum's, Warieu Van Klteck and New York: F. W.

Uhlnclander. Mr. and Mrs. 8. T.

Howland and L. Drayton, of New York, Aro at Wormley's. The Evening Tost. Football Established in the Affections of thd Washington Youth. SOME OF THE MEMORABLE CONTESTS.

A Sport That Follow In thn Footsteps of Itasehnll. Tho Intorosl In tbo gamo nt footunll 1ms greatly increased in this city during tho past lvo 6r six Flvo years ago thcro was only two clubs in existence, ouo at Georgetown Cotlcgo aud ono at the, High School. Those; two clubs seldom met, nnd what practice they did get tfts with t)io Btnnll hoys at school. As these games were generally very onesided, not much Interest was taken In them. During the next year, however (1(384), tho Georgetown Collego team made a trip to St.

John's Academy and the High Schools mndo several visits to Kendall Green 'to play tho "Dumbies." These visits, although usually resulting disastrously for tho High School team, ns tho "Dutiibios" wcro much heavier and moro oxporlouced, set tho ball rolling In this cltv. In 18S0 several teams wcro formed on Capitol mil. One was organized at the Peabody and ono nt the Will Inch School building. Another toam was organized, called the Amiuours, imt tins team was lorrucu from outside players, and had nothing to do with tho school teams. These clubs played several games together, but as tho Amateurs wero much heavier than tho othor clubs tlicy had everything their own wn In 18S7 these threo teoms, with tho High Schools and Georpctowns, weru still in existence.

Several new-teams were also organized. Tho boys nbOut Dnpont Circle organized a team under tho uamo of Duponts. This team is still in existence and is dostlticd to become one of the best in this part of tho country. Another team was formed on Capitol Hill, called tho Athletics, nnd ono at the Emerson Institute, one at Lo Droit Park and one nt tho Friends school. Many good games wero played and the Amateurs again had things just ns they wanted them, losing only ono game during tho season.

They played "two games with tho Athletics nnd won by tho scores of 8 to 0, nnd 0 to 0. They won a game from tho Wallachs by the score of 50 to 0. Out of two games with tho Duponts they won one by tho score of ,4 0, nnd tied the other, tho score being "0 to 0. Out of two games with tbo High Schools they won one bv the score of (5 to 0, nnd lost tho other by the score of 4 to 0. As tho Athletics beat tho Friends 3G to 0, the Amateurs did not deem it worth while to play them, aud ns the Duponts and High Schools both won games from tho Le Droits, tho Amateurs did not play that club.

For the same reason they did not plily tho. Georgetown Collego, tho Duponts winning two games from that club. The season ended as follows: 1. Amateurs Won. lost, 1: tied, 1.

Duponts Won. lost, li tied, 1. a. High Sebool Won. lost.

1. The Athletics. Wnllachs, Peaboilys, Kmcrsons and Friends closed the season In tho order named. TJils Season's Toiinis. Tho tamo teams aro in cxistenro this yetrr nsdast, with the exception of tho Athletics, Friends, Kmcrsons and' iCft DrlflMjXwo now clubs havo bc6njqrSn canlzeuf "llie Jcffcrsons and one from Frn'nklln School.

The Duponts have, by getting sovcrnl ox-I'rinceton and Harvard men, come to tho front -with the strongest team in the city. In fact, they aru so heavy and rougli that no team In the city will play theirjl During tho first part of the season Orients (last year's nmatcaurs) started -play them. After about ten minutes play two of tho Orient men were hurt; nnd the gamo wns forfeited. At the. time of calling the gamo tho score was, 0 to 0.

On account of business, several of tho players were compelled to resign, and Cant. Williams is now hard at work breaking in now members. As this is slow work, it will probably be very late before this object is attained. A very pood game wns played botween tho Georgetown College I.lcvcn nnd the Orient Inst month, which resulted in a vic tory for tho Gcorgctowns by the scoro of 8 to Tho Gcorgctowns also started to play tho Duponts, but after about 20 mittli'H play they gave up, tho scoro then being 1U to 0 in favor of tho Dupont's. Tho second Dupont Eleven then defeated the GcOtgetown Eleven by tho scoro of 14 to 0.

Tho host gamo of the season was played between tho Kendall Giecn team aud the Orients. It resulted in a tie, the scoro being 0 to 0. Tho game was to havo been played off last Tuesday week, hut tbo Kendalls did not show up. It was then postponed until lust Saturday week, bilt wet grounds prevented. It will probably be played noxt week.

ThoUrionts nnd Georgotown Collego played good gamo Tucsdny afternoon', which resulted In another victory for tho Gcorgctowns by the scoro of 0 to 0, The gamp was well played throughout, nnd, not until tho gamo wns called on account of darkness, wns it known which club would win. In I'hllnrielithla by Nluht. Pullman Blceplng-Cars are run from hero to PhtladclphXi on tho I), it O. night train. Thcso rarsaro plated in tho station nt p.

after wji'ch hour passengers can ntlre and rn-main undisturbed at Philadelphia until 7 In Iho luoriilng. Arrest, fur Iliirglary. Detectives Mattlngly ami Wheeler this morning arrevted a oung negro man, named Thnrntun Henderson, for burglarizing Nicholas White's house election nlgbt to the extent of some $20. AKlH POWDER Absolutely Pure. This p-iwUi iiou-r varies.

A man el ol purity, streneih wl'ltoinene(. -More than (to ordinary kinds, unit cannot bo sold In Uimpetltloii with llm multitude of low tent, slinrl-wc)htaIuinorphoKpliat powdcis. 0ily iiji. JtOYAI. 1IAKIKO POWUKHt 100 Wall street, NeV York.

Br i fOYAI fK1 11 1111 few 'lla-SP' 4B PUESESTED TOJIRS. SHERIDAN. A Handsomely Kngrossod Jlemorlnl from ho Army of the Cittntinrlntiit. At tho nineteenth reunion of tho Army of tlio Cumberland Veterans, hold nt Chicogo September 10 and 20, a memo-1 rinl, reported by special committee, was unanimously adopted, bearing testimony to tho worth of tho Into Gen. Sheridan.

A copv of tills memorial, engrossed nnd bound in a caso of black leather, with black satin lining, was delivered to Mrs. Shorldan to-dny. with it letter from Gon. W. S.

Kosecratis, president of tho Society of tho Army of tho Cumberland, in which ho says of Gen. Sheridan: "Upward of ono year's service under my command as chief of cavalry and infantry division commander, during which ho received tho grntles of brigadier nnd of major general of volunteers for distinguished gallantry and efficiency, especially endeared him to mo nnd created tics of comradeship and fraternity which tlmo never severed. "Whllo presenting this testimonial on tho behalf of tho society thoso ties impel mo to ndd tho expression of my profound grief nt his demise and my forvent condoloncowlth his sot rowing family on thtlr irroparablo loss." MRS. EMVOXS' PROPERTY. The Controversy C'ninrs Up In the Court In Omuirnl Term.

Tho caso of Samuel F. Emmons against Henry Wlso Garnott.C. C. Dun- canson and others was argued In the Court In General Term to-day before Chlof Justico Hlngbam, Justices James and Merrick. Tho controversy is over somo 45,000 worth of porsonal property left by tho eccentric Mis.

Emmons, who died on February 12. Her will named her husband (tho complniuant) and Mr. Garnctt ns executors, and hc.r. husband asked the Court to Ignore tho will on tho ground that sho was not of sound mind when she mndo It, nnd to issuo letters of administration to himself. It was also alleged that undue influence had been exercised over her before tho will was made.

Tho caso was certified from the Orphans' Court to tho Circuit Court for trial, and from this order tho plaintiff took an A bill In equity wns also filed by Trof. Emmons, asking for an Injunction to prevent the defendants from disposing of nny of tho property in their hands and for a receiver. Mr. Gnrnett-had asked for a collector In the Probato Court. Reginald Fcndall was appointed receiver, and an appeal was taken 'from this order.

THE LETTER WAS FORGED. Mr. It. Do Akers Denies tho Authority of a Comuiunlcnttnii, EDUon Evenino Post In your issue o1 November 10, and bearing dato of tno 12th there appears a communication addressed to tho editor of Tun Evem0 Posr, and purporting to bo signed by mjfelf. It comments upon the character, conduct and motives ot certain gentlemen identified with the old order ot Knights of Labor in the District, of Columbia.

In this particular connection It is to the public a matter of indllTcr-ence what may bo my estimate of the worth of tho gentlemen referred to. Tho letter, however, goes farther, and represents mo as crltlclflng adversely tho administration of the affairs of the, Department of Labor as couductcd bv Commissioner Carroll D. Wright, "i No man who knows tbo Commissioner would lay tbo slightest stress upon the charge therein made. No one who knows me would, 1 hope, believe mo to bo capablo of resorting to falsehood and treachery to Injure an enemy, b.UdU less a remarkably public, official 'a most thorough gentleman, and one. -whom law honored In bcllovlug The' letter referred to it.

an absolute1, unqualified forgery, 1 would stamp Ifas being also malicious were It not that In spirit and context it suggests Insanity as the animating cause for its writing. It. L. Dc Akers, National Organizer I. O.

K. of L. Tut Ills Own Head In a Noose. Yesterday afternoon a young negro man went Into the detective office to glvo somo Information ns to tbo whereabouts Of somo suspected criminal. When Detective Kaft camo in ho recognized tho negro as Jesse Gray, who was wanted for embezzlement.

He was detained and In the meantime. Detective heeler camo In and sa bo also had a war rant for Gray for embezzlement. The latter case was tried In tho Police Court this morning and Gray was sent to tho grand jury In $300 bonds for not coming back when Lock-wood ltlras, tbo keeper ot a boanling-houso whero Gray was employed, sent hint out to change a ten-dollar bill, Girls Ilun Down on a llrldge. Circi.kvii.lu, Nov. 10.

Yesterday morning, Mamie Tann, Allto Kcdman and Kmtna Nlckcns started across tho river, and whllo passing over tho canal bridge wero caught by a rapidly running train on tho Cincinnati it Miami lloail. Mamlo Tann suffered tho loss of her leg only, but tbo shock proved fatal. Alllo Ittumati was1 horribly mangled and died Instantly. Her Icjrwas cut off and her body cut lu tualu. The Nlckcns girl jumped, alighting upon a stringer of tho bridge, whero (he laid until tho train bad passtd over her.

Fatuity Wounded tiy llnjs. Nov. 10. Amorous Chrlsto-phlne, an Italian peanut vender, died last night from wounds rculvcd on Monday night at tho bands of boys who were angry because ho caught them stealing from his stock. Oeal Plushes And Astiukhans.

hUATO.N 1'KnitY, (Successor to Perry SO 1NCHKS Willi. MLK HEAL PLUSHES AT Sl'- l'UH YAIti). LK MBAI' I1UOWN AM) ATS1 LMl'OItTLU ALL-WOOL DIAGONALS, Knit-binu AND lIKWLIts. IN llACK, WINIJ. UAIIDINAI, NAVY.

MYIU'LK AND bLAL AT I. SI (iO AND $.1. NOVLI.TIKS IN PLAID AND STIIIPIID uiiiiiUHKHi'ii AND Am. omi'li: stock ok paws and unit- LIN WllWS. JACKKT8.

AND ItAtlLANh AT LOWkhT l'MIChv it a i n. COM AND "MlVKtl IKS IV SPAI. IIMT1H tlPLTirj WItAHS AND ItANOINO 1'ItoM LxntA i.Aitoi: bizns- in plush UllAH.SANDIMI'OltTKD (XOi'II HAULANS IIANIJINO TO 310 BI.KIIANT HBAL I'LUSII HACQniW. ALL SIZES. IIAMilNll l'HOM Kir, TO Till IM II ALL WOOL IIAIIITCLOTIIS.

IN ALL SHADES ATTfici AND SI. INCH FRENCH HllOADCLOrilSAT $1 ftl), THE i.M.MIItATKI) DLLIl'S l.MI'O tl'ED HUOAJJOLOTHS. IN III.CK AND ALL THE NEW COLOltS. AT 82.BO. NOVELTU.b IN h'Htll'KIl AND CHECKED KN'flLISII SITTINGS A'l 82 VAV HUM II ALL-WOOL HENIIIETTtS.

IN IILAl'K VNDALLfO (HIS. aTToo. AND SI SEW 111 INCH SILK WAHI' UENitlEITAS. IN ALl.C0l.0IIS, ATS1 23 NEW to INCH WOOL IIENItlETTAS AND SEKOES, IN IILAC'K AND ALL LOI.OHS. AT fiOo.

NEW FIlKJfOII CAMEL'S HAIlt IN OHEAT fVI'LAIN I AND COItHECT PniCE'j. SEATON HEItllV, I'crry Ilulldlug, aunuo. corner of Ninth stuot. Estubluliul lHlo UNDERTAKEHS. I tUl.LUil LLfc (buocossorto Henry Leo's Suns), Tr 3sr jd a ju xt- 3J2 PENN.

AVENUE South Hide, branch office, 408 Maryland ave, w. A I'Ul'hT II I' ll(i HO UK. rt l'UUNISIIINU UNDEUTAKEI1 illU Penn. are. ii, betvu'in aud iutts.

Uverj thing first tla. SEVERELY CRITICISED. The Man Who Prepares tho Government Crop lleports. Citiruao, Nov. 10.

Food adulteration and tho unlucky gentleman who furnishes crop reports for tho Government Agricultural Bureau wero jumped upon heavily at tho National Hoard of Trado mooting yesterday. Uoth subjects wore discussed nt great length. As to food adulteration tho outcome of It all wns a resolution approving tho Laird b.ll, Intro-duccd In tho inst session of Congress, nnd demanding its passage. This bill provides for tho establishment of puro food division of tho'Dopartment of Agriculture, and caiofill Inspection and analysis of foods intended for human consumption, especially abattoir products. This satisfied everybody, nnd particularly tho Chicago lar(d men, who had been kicking vigorously about adulterated lard.

When It camo to the crop reports nil tho Chicago Board of Trado mon complained Hint tho'Gbvcrnment reports wcro simply "way oil" and caused tho grain speculators nn immenso amount of trouble Tho Chicago' men wanted tho reports nbolishcd, but tho Eastern delegates wouldn't hear of'that, nnd passed a resolution asking for i largo enough appropriation to enable' tho reports to bo mado correct. It seemed to be the general opinion that; id, vlowof tho big Treasury surplus, povcrnment could i-iiauy uu una anu many oincr luiuga. AX INTERNATIONAL QUESTION. The Trouble Caused by the Intimity or a llrlton In Chicago. Chicago, Nov.

10. Somo weeks ago Tames Dargln was adjudged Insane. Ho Is a British subject, formerly a member of tho Irish constabulary, and was brought to this country by relatives who live in Chicago about four months ago, in hope a chango would benefit him. When tho verdict was rondercd that he was non compos mentis tho judgo ordered that ho bo turned over to the British Vico Consul of this city for his return to Great Britain. Tho official refused to receive him and ho has since been cared for by tho local authorities.

Ho has recently developed homicidal tendencies, and tlio case was called to tho attention of Judgo Gary, of tho Appellate court, to-day by tho County physician. Tho Judgo 'first suggested that Dargin bo again taken to tho British vico-Consulatc, and that If Vice-Consul Sadler should refuse, to rcccivo him ho bo left upon tho consulate stops, but subsequently his honor directed that tho man bo cared for a few dnys in order that the law nppll-cablo to tho caso might bo looked into more clearly. Vice-Consul Sadlor's position is that his government takes caro of the Insano when they aro found within its borders, no matter where thoy como from, nnd tho United States Government should do tho same. Mormons Itocetre a Set Itaclc. Ottawa, Nov.

10. Tho Mormon delegates who aro hero conferring with tho Government regarding their settlement In the Northwest, encountered a sorlous set back yesterday. Thoy had taken It for granted that tho law prohibiting them from practicing Eolygamy applied only to futuro marriages, ut when they asked for assuranco against prosecution of such' Mormons as alrealy possessed polygamousiwlres, thoy wero met with a refusal. Tbey wero also rtfuscd permission to bring Into tho country a Jargo quantity of machinery free of duty. Thoy aro greatly disheartened over tlio result of, their Interviews with tho officials and sav tbst tho decisions "rendered will InrroTi-vcry 'material effect on MormoD.lmmlgratton in thc-Canadlan Northwest.

ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT THE DODBLE COMBINATION STORE, For tlio noxt Sovcn Days, a lino of Ladles', Misses', Children's and Infants' 'Wraps. Tho prices aro golntr to mako a telllnc effoot. We ha tho name and ou shall bavo our came. We flatter oursches on tho morlrsof our establishment. There lias nover been an Instance whero wo received a Job lu itoods that our customers were not benefitted by the transaction, as well as us.

Quantity Is no object and Cash Is no consideration with us when Roods oan bo boiurht so that wo can sell them at tbo following prices: 1 Ladles' breasted, Black Astrachnn Jacket, double- $1.29. 0 Ladlos' Flno eacr Jackets, tailor-made, garnet and brown, $4.49. Ladlos' Flno Tailor-made Black Jcrsoy Jackets. $3.99. 3 Misses' years, Fanoy Strlpo Jackets, 12 to 10 $2.49, 2 Children's Fancy Strlpo Newmarkets, 4 to 8 ears, $1.99.

Children's Fine Nobby Wool Newmarkets' ago 1, $2.79. Italso on a size. This Is a great bargain. 100 assorted All wool Ladles' Newmarkets, plain, vliUJ and stripe, $4.99. The uboo Is the latest acquisition to our already largo nnd arled assortment, 10-1 White Blanket, 69c.

10-1 White Blanket, 99C. 10-1 Whlto Wool Dlaiiket, 11-t White WqotBfankot, 11-1 All-wool Mlver)flray Blankot, Funoy Plaid Horsalllanket, 2 j39c. Flno Satin 11-4 Bed Spreads, $,1.99. JHjsoi' Flno Mninq Jersey Vests, Ladles' Flno Merino Jersey Vests, lien's Ited Wool Untlcrwear, I f9c. 0,000 Hoys' Laluh lu Polo Caps, 5c.

Ladles' lllaok nnd Colored 1-butloi Emtirol-dored Hack Kid (IIutK 1 49c. ruweW, fringe Lalles'IIand-sewl limtoii Shoes, Common and puraloej 2.49. Ladles' Common Nmisb and Opera Too bhocs, In (ebbloand kid, ull solid, $1-19. Mlssei' III I nnd Pebble Common fionso and 0.ra Too shou, 89c. KAUFMAN'S Double Combination, 1241 1243 th St.

S. E. THE COMMISSION. I.aily Mumitmurros Testifies Against the League. London, Nov.

10. Tho 1'arucU Commission esum.il Its sitting to-day. Lndy Mountmorrcs, tho widow of tho lato Lord Jloiintmorrcs, deposed thai a friendly feeling existed botcn her lato husband and tho tcnntits on Ids estates In Ireland until tho Lnnd Lcnguo incotibfts began. In July, 1880, her mt9band obtained an ojectmeut writ against ono of tho tenants, and on tho 23tli of ricptcm-bcr folljving, v.lillo alio was ab.ont in Scotland, husband was (hot and killed. Sho attended tbo funcrnl and loft Ebor Hall, tho family roMdciico, In October of tho samo year.

On her way to tho steamer tho people booted at her and throw stones nt her young bod. Sir Charles Husscll proceeded to cross-cxnmino tho witness, when she fainted. Sir Charles thcroupon Intimated that ho would not further oxamiuo tbo witness. Kinperor l'rcdoilok and England. Br.uLiN, Nov.

10. The North Gtnnan Ga-sttlt says that as the advanced democratic pipers have continued to falsely Interpret the Chancellor's report to tho Umperor on tbo subject of the lato Emperor Frederick's diary, it must again rofer to the fact that Kmpcror Frederick, owing to his relations with the English royal family, nover concealed his regard for England and Its dynasty nnd policy not even before his father, who, owing to tie. good fccliug townrd himself ot Husslannd her dynasty, was led Id to a policy of open discussion, iwhldh, between father and son, was not ndvlsablo from sociable, as well as business considerations. Tbo servants of tho father were bound by their olllco and honor not to discuss thcso matters before, tbo sou. Mr.

rhelps on Urlttsh. Law. Londov, Nov. 10. Mr.

Phelps, th? American Minister, tn a speech beforo the mem bors of tho Glasgow bar, said that nothing In tho admlntstraton of justico in Great Britain was moro excellent than tho prompt and effective manner in which tho laws wero executed But legal proceedings hero, ho thought, wcro to expensive. Doubtless the two branches ot tho legal profession In Ureat lirllalii wero conspicuously successful but tbo 'blending of both orders worked well in America aud Cauada, and why should It not work equally well lu Gnat llritatul Is It Conspiracy London, Nov. 10. In tho Commons yesterday, tliu prisons' estimates being considered, Mr. Dillon moved a reduction of the salary of Dr.

Barr as protest against his conduct toward prisoners at Dundalk Jpll. Mr. Balfour defended Barr, and declared that tbo Uovernmcnt bad independent testimony such as would cnablo It to expose a foul conspiracy of which thounhappv Dr. Itldlcy bad been the victim. Dr.

Clark said he bad been a fellow-student ot Uarr's, and that Barr was a very ordinary, dull scholar, and he believed was a dlsgraco to tbo medical profession. Tho I'npal Rescript. London, Nov. 10. Tbo A'etw' Dublin special eajs that nothing is known there of the reported Papal rescript on tbo Irish question.

Tho archbishop has received nothing. Tho Times docs not mention thp rescript. Tho Standard Dublin epccla says It Is not believed that such a document has been sent. Tbo report originated In Limerick. Movements of ttta Czar.

St. PETKiisutma, Nov. 10. Tbc Crar has ordciod Zlcliy, tho court paint a largo picture representing tho recent railway disaster at Burki, whero tho Imperial family narrowly escaped destruction. Convention of flreok Lettpr Societies.

Richmond, Nov. 10. The sixty-fourth annual convention of tua Chi Phi Fraternity mot hero )csterday, with delegates present from tncnty chapters. G. A.

pf Ithlca, N. was elected Gratid Gammas of Nashville Term Alpha, '-ha'ses- non win conciuuo lo-morrow. -au aimii iney lull! h. 1 ,11,1 UU UUI1IUUJO V. IUQ fraternity aro present.

THE GRAND OPENING -OF Bought expressly foi the CHRISTMAS TRADE Will take place on Monday i 'V i -AND i Tuesday, November 19 nd 20 The store will be'-iri" Holi day attire. fi The Christmas 'Goods will be on Dress Paradre; i Ho to Goods, Everybody Invited I Woodward Lothrop, Boston Dry Goads House, (THREE STORES) Cor. I Ith and Sfs, N. W. JOHN F.

ELLIS fi Tlio Oldest and Largest Music House in tho City, NO. 937 PA. HE. NEAR TENTH Dealers in Pianos, Organs, Foreign and American Sheet Music, Music Books, Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Pianos for Rent or Sale at moderate prices and on accommodating terms.

Pianos Tuned and moved by competent workmen. Telephone, No. 18. ov I r7 ill rT 'I i A Copyrighted. E.

B. BHRNUM GO 931 Pennsylvania Avenue. TORONTO. CONTEST. 1 RB 1 oilJ -raif MHVUiinl WbSv9 1, 1 1' fr Tho Winning Typewriter, THE REMINGTON NEW FRUITS.

to Raisins, Figs, Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Florida Oranges and JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York Ave. and I I 22 Connecticut Ave. I ,1,1 Headquarters Gents' Fine Shoes. l'orpolic, KauKaroo anil Ciiir Suit Ihcrjone nt i GARTRELL'S, 900 SEVENTH STREET.

Gas Stoves for Cooking! Gas Hollers at $1.15 and 11.50 (or Instantly making Tea or Coloe. OOOKERS- For largo aud small families. Just the store tor summer uie, you extinguish tlio llro tlw lnstaut the eookluz douo. fur alo hy tlu WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, 413 TexL-felx S-bareeti InT. "V7" PAWNBROKERS.

Burnstlno Loan Olllco, 301 X. W. Money limilud on (lold and tillvor Watohen, Diamonds, t'lstol', duns, La les' and tlentlomrn's Wo irfiu Aarul, old (iold and Hilvcr boiuht. Unredeemed for Sale. PHOTO-ENGRAVING llavlnttrecuutly fitted upt riiuiu.i.MiiiAvi.Mi urAiMHiiiKNr In connection with my l'ATKNT I'llOCKSS, I am nrepaied totunilJli ILLUSTltATlOSa AT NKW YOltlC rltlOK.

l'lioloitaphlnL' on Wood for tliu '1'iado. 2V.HUR1CB JOYCE, IH JJIuvimtli Street N. W. PEERLESS DYES Presenting Credentials. Even a President lias to show liis credentials, and every business man has to have them.

Our credentials 'are on the backs of thousands of men and boys in Washington. Reliable Goods, Well Made Up, Fashionable Cut, And Fair Prices, nave maae our Business wnat it is. In (lutornmlouM 'for World's Cliuiu. IttAUMllll.) Business corrcspondenco and lewl testimony: GOLD words per mlnuto. SILVEIt JtEDAU 03.11 words per mlnuta Jtrmorlzcd scntonco (Qto minutes) 500 words correctly written.

(Callffraph loss less man 40 wonis oorrceiiy wruien.j Send for "Testimony of tho Camera." Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict Cor. 8th and Sts. N. W. scO.d&sUm U.

S. STAMPS WANTED. Department Mnrnpi, MhIcIi, Mudlclno and on-lliovolieotlons Imuuht for tn.li II, at Butunlay, 21th. (rom '1 to i. m.

AHORNEYS-AT-UW. iDlflll.M. UAUIIl.iaiUX, Attorney-at-Law, Harbour Law Ilulldlinr tou L.i. Ave. WAbHINtlTON, It.

0. llealdence, No. It st. Northwest. STATIONERY RIDER ADDISON, Wholesale und detail Dealers lu PAPER, BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY, tM-l t.

near fa Avo. OrUdis or request lor imotstioiu ultuu per-I sotiM attontioii, and satlatavtlou tuuiaiiteedlu vv w.M suniuj. 11lMfitoak.Mitrf tuA j'liJifAUi t2jSSi i i iiiiiiiiiiM- iTftWMhtiiiil.ri Ifiri to lit Kanrifti'i.